Donne begins this sonnet by stating a conclusion that the firl he loves one day will drop him the next day. He goes onto think up some of the arguments she will use in leaving him. He states that they are not the same people they were before their first meeting.
Donne is very urgent about the need to practice dying, and he mentions death so calmly like its apart of everday conversation; on the other hand, he lightenedly suggest it. He goes on to mention that "I must dye at last, 'tis best,..." as if saying what will be will be, so be it. Almost as if saying, you better get use to it.. they will have to part when the two dye. He could tell her what he knows but would rather not because tomorrow he might believe her.
- "Song" John Donne
Donne begins this sonnet by stating a conclusion that the firl he loves one day will drop him the next day. He goes onto think up some of the arguments she will use in leaving him. He states that they are not the same people they were before their first meeting.Donne is very urgent about the need to practice dying, and he mentions death so calmly like its apart of everday conversation; on the other hand, he lightenedly suggest it. He goes on to mention that "I must dye at last, 'tis best,..." as if saying what will be will be, so be it. Almost as if saying, you better get use to it.. they will have to part when the two dye. He could tell her what he knows but would rather not because tomorrow he might believe her.